davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
Fashion Notes.

Lace is in great demand this season.
Long cloaks are TO be- restored TO full
favor
The fur-linod circular will be as pop
ular as ever.
Decorative lamps still hold important
places in parlors and drawing rooms.
Brown aud bronze green is combin-
alton noted in many OF the new gowns.
Basques and bodiccs arc gradually be.
ing lcngthcDed 10 cover the hips more
deeply.
The graceful form given 10 the skirt
this season Is by the high drnpcry Of the
bouifaunt oyerdre.s
Cherry Is shade which has not been
used for great while, but will be wei
coined by young girls.
Fancy velvets arc much used with all
wooilcn dresses for waistcoats, panels,
yerers aud such adjunts.
Striped velvet isnsed for both long and
short mantles, aud Is more stylish because
newer than the plain fabric.
With tailor-fnadc gowns folds Of white
corduroy at the neck and wrists take the
place Of linen collars and cuffs.
jet and steel ornaments on bonnets to
be tasteful. must look as II they were
placed TO serve some useful purpose.
Large feather fans are exceed ,polv
fashionable Those Of the aaminpo;s
piumegc are considered tho most chr
The simplicity and elcgsnc, Of the
winters STYLES make them very attractive
to those who like harmonious effects.
Big MADRAS scarfs in dull colors ara
much worn with lace dresses. Roman
scaris seem 10 be utterly out Of fashion.
Little wraps 81 plush accompany the
most stylish Of costumes, very short
backs add long tab fronts being the rule.
Half shoulder canes which end in the
shoulder seams and front OF the sleeve
nrc stylish on outer garments Of English
cut
Fnrs this winter will be worn only ia
the shape ~ miiIs aud boaq The latter
are very long, reaching nearly 20 the
feet
The bonnet If the season i lightly
covered with jcifcd Or plain lace. both
crown and front being included ih This
covering
u is an English fashion t. haze : wide
linen collar. moro than ga eighth ~ a
yard Of white being the proper thing for
young girls
Big loops of coiofcd straw. lookinv
faftly IKE lace. partly like safin ribbon.
ore used to tim the cOnrse straw hats.
fashionable at pre.ent
hmal toques covered entirely with
loo folds II dark red .onfctie six
without trimming. arc considered stylish
With tailor made COSTUMES
Some ~ The newest tailor made Gowns
ere rot only bound with iaiior's heid
but ali TIC seams arc. after being pres ~
covered with ak braid taiio stitched
on each edge Of fhc braid
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

4 bright eyed little girl. with a petty
face. ffanecd through Quo ~ tho halls Of
The Windsor this morning, with nurse
following closely on bef trail A namlcr
Of other bright looking little ehilflreu
who saw her Pas., regarded her With con.
5iderably more thgn casual Interest
htlli there WAS nothing remarkable in tho
bttlc tots appearance When n hand
some e-yearold boy sail 10 his little 81
Ter, "therc goes fhe iicircs as ho
pointed ~ the girl, be- explained the
rea4gn az her unusnat interest Tho
child hail Only broD 40 fle hotel two
days. but Hll ihe children "a the h9slelfy
hid bfcn told iiit she WAS ono 30 The
richest child en ~ The world. The little
gil IS the only child Of acnar dose
iiiaai29, one III Use wcaliliiesf citilcns ~
Cuba Aside from the fathers wealth.
The child T. hrir 90 over so. 600 0siO.
This viii 20 a. hes "a tho death ~ Der
gnnanOiher, sea0r flitldigo's mother.
BE grandf4thcf was one ~ The
weal'hicst pianiess and cigar mansfsct
'nrefs 10 Cuba, and icft nn estate worth
nearly go. OgD l03 which wey divided
between iiis wife and only sos Ths son
haa moro than doubled his portion since
to death % his father. 80 fhaf ~ the
present time thc little gil q prospective
heir 70 over 80, 600 00J -.fte f9rk
Itff1y,fa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

Tho world -famcd Potosi mines Of Bo-
liyia yielded from 1916 TO 1890, q period
of pa years, 81, 600, 600, OG0. This sum
is large, but TO obtain il the labor Of five
generations Of miners was required. In
tweniy-soyeu years tho ComstociS mines
have yielded $40, O00, 900, and new
system Of working IL being inaugsra,ed
by which the lode will be masie to weld
as much more in the next thirty years
But three mines III al the world have pro.
duccd more bullion than The Comsfock.
These are the potOsi with 81 COG. 0OD. 900
Sierra Madrc, $500. 000. 600. ard tho Rio
Gunde. $3.50. 600. 900. Nextto ihe Com.
stock comes the Ycta NIadre with u icld
~ $685., 9f5. 900 The next In order. the
Parmillian, with $4,000. 900. show a
quick drop, and tho yield 81 other mines
Of note then runs from so, 900, 900 down
~ fiG 200 900 The annual production
OF ihe whole world Is now 500. 0OD. 900.
Hail " this amount u produced IN the
United States For twenty-five years
past India has Afforded f3e. 600 600. and
China 80, 700, 600, being 8f, 900. 900 a
year There are annually used in iho arts
in Tho United States gold aud silver bul.
ion 10 the value Of sl6, GOO. 900, and in
the rest II the world not less than f8J,
600. 600 making a total Of $50. 900. 900.
aud Tot loss aud abrasion. 5000, 900
more may bo zee down Thus thoro Is
loft FOR tho purpose n coinage fof the
whole world 800. 900. 600 The figures
are from thC Virginia (Noqj Enfffgfits.
The production IN the United States in
1888, according 10 official reports. WAS
80, 500 0oo The highest fglIc previous.
" reached was goo. 1914 10 1873.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

The very highest church ia Europe Is
The piigfimage Chapel ~ So Mafi4 de
/iic.f, above falpg, ia The canton II
Oraubundea u lits 2. f3i meters sbove
the zen level nearly 5000 feet bah.
above tae forest. near tbo iimits ~ per.
peipal snow u = only opeh daflug lhe
rimHer t'foe ~ shtt region. or. a. ihe
folks thefeiholt reten. from So 5ohn
TIE baHi.as Day ~ sf .absef. Das.
end s. ufd ohlf by tae tip hcf1s Who
f'1alia there through iha summer. 3iih
their cows and yafs. add eefasiouaIig
bT hunters ig -faffh of ihe champis saI
mafm0t go the ihhihtfnts ~ ss'nx
climb uD tlfatf en Sid % amer iiA4 ~
aaist at Use lnt fasst 4ad haH fal Eff
SERMON ~ lhe scar snd there IS cleo
crowded cg1upat'o4 90 Nchse'a.ss
Uug a' fNe f.f fiee nf IT, falr Fram
ne ~ f.ur fsg stft U.tlin ifam
We omH1 niea OBJ es'as8 ANA lbe Iyf0l
lnl ibe'f uly flHfe 1he second hiah
ga church.. probably. lu turote ihst VI
hiouiein a.o obea only 30 the snm
mcf. heisHF- ~ tUiH1Hnlen 80 oaf
ut ihe bale eiI pres hee ial afc
foreign tourists for his con 1fexit.0a
bInssy Ieottfff
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

a very singular loss and recovery oc.
cured recently on the Union tactic
ncar IaIioie a special freight. run.
Ming passenger time. broke ia fwo on
the hiii and iic II Ht eftion ran arounl
sharp curve 50 t fHll q whipped on
ihs rear far flle with choiec Chife.e
silks. into iiie guicu. where Il dissD.
ptafcd from sight ia ile heavy brush.
Tho break was " Glenn ibat lhe two sec
tons we're coupled together rfhout tie
siasie esf sieehee teinr nOiirod
for tHV months fhat car iag there
while The entire lDal was beinv so,fched
81 a'd f0fil Iie oiiff daf "a COW
bOy lole IHin snaii sfaiieuan iht line
hnd cawIly asked when thce were vo
n1 ~ clear 9p ti4i wreck down in The
Huirh- The lscul knew of n1 wreck
ana thppHhi lhe foa boy VISA f00iiug
With hln. bui af last. convinced DE- nFs
in fafnesf. Heai sith bite f0 ihe mot
There. ~ lhe boiiom n . fcsq deem fli.
behind q bulge pie 0f hoNiffss and u
mass n s4ee bf .li Us tbe I'D ~ e1f
so. ~. li ~H fc.fiax ca Hs .ife AZ
strange enough the iusss nefc ia i.rnraf
Flfte u De doors effe sealed. and there
vas nothing beyond q few Bruises asd
dents in tho ROOT and sd t8 aoa fh q
there Dad been any f6ara Deaimeat es.
ptriclced Dsaafa ftfFif ,an
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
windmflls DrI,cn b. Electricity.

Windmills are very ancient inyen-
ton, but are not Of much practical value
IN country where fuel is cheap, from
the extreme ifregularity Of the wind upon
which they depend II Is hoDcd that n
remedy for this defect ha. been found by
the Duo dc feltfc, ia tie transformation
81 the surplus energy q windy weather
by causing it 20 drive "a dynamo. thus
converting il into electricity. with which
be charges batteries Of storage cells.
These in turn can be- utilized 20 drive
the machinery N time ~ calm. ANY
such plan Is Of course attended by q very
large waste 81 power, bat where the
original quantity is 20 enormous ~ IL Is
IN gale Of wind waste is q matter Of
very little moment Before the world il
many generations older more attention
will haze % be given to She Question 81
yokinR the great forces Of nature 90 our
machinery and Utilizing the enormous "a.
crgy 81 the winds, waves and tides. not
10 mention water power aad the direct
radiation from tie sun OF store q
available coal viii doubtless last for
many a long day 10 come, but No ought
not 20 forget that We are q race ~ spend
Thrills. living % orr capitii and that
we must not missnny opportunity 81 ccon.
nfniziug the limited resources Of e.
tate. - LONR0a Mfrs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16


lure air and proper fool are tho fundt.
mental point, IN the care of the sick, The
two pillars &C good nursing ON which the
whole structure nests II these are with
hcl,t, all Gle that eau lc done I, like
pouring waicr IN siuvc little cling.
while the gr,aicr part is 10 l. When
these are given, many minor details that
ave usually Insisted npon aS Of great i'm
portnncc may To- ,crlookcd or omitted.
without serious ,letfmcnt 10 the sullun,r.
To tho superficial Oh ctNcr they may
ecm easy things TO furnish. but the
hys clan with a large Practice will
testify that hc has moro or less difficulty
IN obtaining them Tor his patients under
the most favorable circumstances In
many casts, even with inccssant watch.
fulucss on his pst. be cannot hc. -urr
that IN hls absence thcy arc provided
IN proper quantities, and continuously.
In ordcr TO have pure air the most
s.rupulous cleanliness must prevail in
the sick room. all tho Surroundings OF
The invalid must he tlntlcssly neat and
irc,h. To keep q cm SO requires no
small amount Of care aud ingenuity on
the part 81 The nurse, aud al her knowl.
c,igc viii be needed 10 do II without
disturbing aud irritating her charge. m
Is evident, then, that pure air involves
much more than the nero labor II open
ing and shutting window.
Toprovide proper food for a sick por-
son i is Indispensable that the nurse
should know something Of Tie elect OF
OF different forms of food on the human
system; what kinds aro best adapted TO
repair the waste Of disease, and how they
can bc administered TO obtain tho hest
result Milk, for instance. which is the
staple article OF Diet for most persons
suffering from sor.ous illness. may be so
given as 60 be positively injurious in-
stead of boncilcial. Although Il Is n
liquid, when swallowed the action OF
the gastric juice la the stomach turns IL
into q solid curd like soft blnno mango.
Ihismust be again cous cftcd into LIQUID
before IL can be absorbed to aid IN the
nourisllmcnt Of the body ftoo much
j. given nj once mass Of cufd il formed
which Is more tllan the stomach can take
care OF IN Its weakened condition. IL
digcs's very slowly. or not 90 all. aud
causes dicomfort and oppfcs ion u IL T.
not re- ecicd altogether, cshausline in
stead Of bcnelting the patient Gogoi
Hons.kcsyiN9
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
An Arais vii

a letter from Turkey g. the Inter. 0,s4a
tells this story of On Arabs witt
a bright. educaicd young man. also "a
son OF the desert was riding along one
day when De- Jaw approaching vfrita.
bic specimen 81 the Arab riding abo1 =
doakes lie decided 90 tempt fho Old
m4n's wit, So when they met Sc made an
exceedingly dcfcfcntial salaan and said
'Vh. father q an ass. peace be % you
and prosperity o. your iDufncy. Nov
lhc expression father 81 an ass' s. ain-
biglous IN Arabic II may mean cifhef
the owner Of az ass o. actual father The
cplf Of thc o'd man came immediately
without tho movement Of muscle 81
Dis face 'Aud peace be % you, Oh, my
son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16


care ladies again wearing ostrich
plumcsf' asked a reporter Of the New
York Mad and Express of manufac-
tuner.
yes replied tho manufactures
Ostrich feathers will soon be a. fash.
ionable among The fair sex rs they were
a few yctrs ago.
"Nhcn dit the fashion drop outfr
The decline in the use OF ostrich
feathers began about 49,, and since
then the fashion las steadily faded until
last year when scarcely any were used at
all. But the revival has begun. aud
YOU will soon see the pretty piumcs IS
plenty rs ever. The feathers are i'm
ported in the raw state and prepared
after they reach here There are only
Z ght manufactures of ostrich feathers
IN the United States, and seven are To-
Gated IN this city The capital EN-.
ploycd aggregates about = 600, 200, aud
employment IL given 10 about GOO TO
800 persons, 300 TO 900 of whom are
girls.n
Whit is the work done by the
girIss"
Curling. wiring and preparing the
feathers The curling Is done by the aid
OF peculiar kind of knife made for tho
purpose, the blade of which is curved.
As the work is OF delicate naturc-for
each feather of tho plume has to bc
worked upon scparatoly--it is necessary
that only expert hands should be em-
ployed. Carclcssncss or want of cx-
pcrience would soon cause heavy losses.
for the beauty OF plnmcs is heightened by
the cscnness Of every iitfln feather. IL
takes about five years for girl TO become
really expert, although many may become
fairly efficient in n shorter time. They
cirn from ~ TO So per week. according
10 their qualification. The dycrs, who.
CT course, arc men, earn from $i5 to $50
per week"
Are the feathers of wild ostriehcs
used y
NO, not now. To get the fcathe, s OF
Wild bird 1t il necessary TO kill him.
aud were that Kept up the species would
soon become extinct, Ostrichcs are now
rcafcd ON farms in south Africa. where
the foithcrs are collected and sent TO
this country. via london When they ar.
rive they look very different from those
you sec in The store windows.
They are dirty, draggled and discolorcd,
and have to be cleaned When nrst
taken from the washing they look as bad
rs those on "a wet goose. BY the process
OF preparing they become tie pretty
plumes you see. Long and elegant
plumes arc prepared singly, while the
smaller ones arc mnde into lunches of
three, like the emblem OF the rincc OF
Wales. In order TO prevent the feithers
from breaking il is ncces airy at times TO
wire them, aud thisalso requires expert
ness, for broken feather is OF little
value
when did ostrich feathers become
fashionable "a ornaments for women's
bonnetsln
About ninety years ago. They were
brought into use by man named De.
Pinna, Of ] ondon. Prior 10 that the
ladies wore them in pressing the hair on
State occasions. They soon became a
rage FOR bonnet trimming, aud the de.
mand for ostrich feathers exceeded the
supply.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

in the valleys of California crows =
iaii slender lcmmsd liiaee0us p'aof.
wifh purple and white flowers. which
piafcr au Important paft in flic economy
ri tlc Spanish population. and 81 nffi
more or ics used ~ iHc country people.
10 j. the ucli.knoun snois 90 s5s6 pi'nf
70 rises from mediterranean buib which
b c9e shnpcd IN iofm fHo OF three inches
90 diameter, and cneciopol in Is Chick
to4tin2 ~ black. matted heir.likc Ghfca.
This bulb ha5 the dtfc cent properties %
soap. cleaning ihe hands or clofhna quite
az we'll aud much more pleasantly ihan
the coaiscr kinds &c soap Py.uffr
Silence AgtM'y yor fofeniff
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

The following story OF the stable cure
" told by the B0aiOp ios,f I was not a
litsic startled ~ meeting on the
street. 10 the best Of health apparently.
an old acquaintance whom lad sup.
posed 10 be filing "a c0nsumptive erave
long ere this Inanswer to my inquiries
he told me that when medical men had
exhausted their rcs0urccs be detem ned
10 put 10 practice plan 81 his own. &c.
cordingiy he Travelled by easy siages 10 the
Blue mountain region - Virginia. where
he established himself In q farmhouse
aud bought . horse. IIespcnt the Whole
day Ia the open air taking care III the
sized himself. and riding him about the
noighborhOOd AZ first he told me- his
weakness Was such that DO could not
stay in the saddle more than fifteen or
twenty minutes az time. sud ho had 20
pull very soon II the horse broke into =
trot. Every day, however. he bocamo "a
little stronger, and in a couple ~ months
be WAS able % ride ten or twenty miles
on stretch, with very little fatigue 80
attributed his recovery in part f0fhc f1ft
inst be not onlg f0d0 but Qgoomfd Dali.
horse. and busted himself 40 hour or two
~ the stable every day. in ihis opinion
he confined WHIST ! remembered hear.
ine eT Oh pfyslcisn sf1 Yrafs rer. Haar
". that horse barn a. BE- called 20.
D. ono " the hfalihicH piaees i1 ere
world For those sho iaFe horses fha
table cur would be such nifi,anf one
That physician who prfsefb.d 90 MIGHT
BIZ sure fhat BIZ directions would be- fol
lowed TO the letter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

Land for growing and rippning grapes
% harily b. too dry. II IS the thor
Eieh drainage secured by the loose.
[icil.like formation Of the soil that gives
some localities their great advantage
"a 10 q business. or course high sum
Ecr temperatures are important for ripou-
% The irnii bui iho warmth of fhe soil
1pfe thar 0f the air above h depends
Don us freedom from excess of moi
pc. Evaporation always chills. Whom
.fp'us moisture i3 cOnducel down
,fonsh the subs9il into draiAs eyapora-
- itom ihe surface is reduced 10 the
81 nlmnin.
The timo d ycaf when the warming
Iect % thorough drainage il moss
4l1nly shown is early spring. As the
|tcess 81 Watef j. carried downward tho
faIn ais follows it. rapidly PARTING with
f helt ~ ihe soil through which III
c9 Every rain sufficient to sink
&Ywu into the soil carries with II moro
&nruib Whafovcr vegetable matter q
p Gle soii Is 81 mulalcd by heat into
'1mcnt io9. and thus the sarmfh ~
be siii b further increased. Tskio0
lc casoas through. b. IS not too much
SOY ihli q difference boz warmfh of
'FFefal degrees in thc soil may be made
n thooueh drainage, and this will In
pc fipcning Of fruit when without Il
uff aou'd certainly result
ltero viii BE- no fear thof the coil
I'D % nnie Too dfy for nrapes. some
se roots viii strike down 10 moist
IN however deep they may have 10
at'io MA. where foi months na
q Pa ialis. Is ono Of thc best gfapc. crow
4 states b the inion. Though
a nef vegetation wiihers under excessive
Z and drought tho deep rooted crane
le lpcns ts fruit more perfectly tha
where else. Yet DOUBTLESS in m8
we larger part OF the grape 200
20 Tag from thc safiaso whore q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

soil Is only slightly moist during the hot.
dry neason. 1t is the liability TO expert.
cnss cold rains at the time grapes should
ripen that makes this fruit so prccsrions
in our Eastern States. Could we have
uniform dry weather at this period. there
would be warmth enough TO ripen almost
any variety. While it Is impossible 70
prevent rain, we may yet greatly lessen
their cooling effects on the soil by speedy
removal Of surplus water Boston Calti
Gator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT .LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS


what English Women Can DO Wen
A suitable occupation for women is
INC making OF preserves and Jams.
american ladies have nurnerously Gu
gagged in this work, and find it lucrative
ana easy, and we wonder that more Eng.
hshwomen have not embarked in IT, An
example, however, has cen given. The
nrm OF imrcy \ Cloth or, whose pro lucts
wcfeon show AZ The British exhibition
OF uomens work two years ago. really
consists OF Mas. impcy and her daueh
ters, who prepare am--chie1y apple L
itu.t IN syrup, raspberry vinegar, bottled
fruits, pickles, etc. We should like to
near OF more ladies follow NJ the exam.
PIE. The secret OF the success m Tbs. as
10 other things, IS 70 do il oneself.-Eaq-
tSs.,fo ada's Eeriec.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

The Indians ~ iiic extreme Northwest
bavo some very rom rkable legends about
che crcntion. in ebilh ihe ffoW take. the
lc1ding part, bringing order Yal VI chaos
fcfbap ihc most curious is that which
accounted i0f use raven coat 81 Toe cross.
One night, while MASKING a t0Ur through
his d0miui0ns BE- stopped ~ the house
)f Cau.nook. a chief. snd Mgped fof
lodging and drink az water Can.
dook offered him bed. bat. On account
of thc scarcity oi water. hc refused 90
give him ANYTHING % drink WHO'S all
ihe rest were asleep the cf1R got nn 10
l00t To- water, but was heard rs Can
cooks Niic, who aroused Der husband
fie thinking that che crow was about 20
escape. p.iei logs ~ gum wood upon the
lfo. The cgoN made despertc efforts b.
~ through ihe hoic ih the roof where the
m0kc escaped. bat ihc Can nook caesed
Che smoke lo Be dcnser md denver. and
when che crow tnaliy reclaimed the ouief
ir be had black p.umaet % was
previously white Sqn Fuatis., hoaHor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
the HOME pocron.


We find the following In AN exchange
Make preparation Of one ounce 81 Hour
81 suit hor and one quart OF wa cr. aal-
tale the mixture ut frcslucat intervals for
lew hours thon louf OF tho cifnr
liquid and ,asumtc the h, al With this
every morning. In Few weeks every
trace of the daudtoh VIII disappear. and
the hair win become selt and glossy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
no Kccn thc skin son

DO you ask what will keep the skin
soft aud fair in Il rough climaios Luke
warm mix comes first on the list. This
wash dates back as lar a. Nero's wife.
Popp IN, who always washed with ass's
milk; and for tbs kept 400 asses aiwaya
at her disposal. She also made a ra,fe
OF bread and milk, which she rubbed on
her face at night, aud even during the
day, when she did NOT go out. Milk has
always been a favorite waab with urcaf
co4uettcs. Tire i,rlifs OF TIC French Ill.
rectoire added sttawbcrrirs 10 the milk
20 givs additional beauty and pcrfnme
to the skin. Mi Is nn emoliient wash
for rough skins, in rough climate
where greasy substances are preferable
TO asiringents, while the latter are more
beneficial IN hot cIimatca aud for oily
persplrlng skins. An excellent substitute
Tor plain milk is virgiual milk, which Is
made by pouring an ounce of tincturo OF
bcnzOin IN a bottle and then over this
very slowly, almost drop by drop. a
quart Of rose water Cucumber Juice
or the water in which cucumber Is
boiled, j. also an excellent face wash .
and the water in which water cresses
have been boiled, and also cowsIips. Is
good. In fact there are 80 many rccipes
for beautifying the complexion by sim
pic means that i is most difficult Is
make choice As general rule milks
FOR cold. rough weather, aud vinegar
wine, or spirit for warm weather. -
Inter OccuR.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

The following pHaQiaph has appeared
pa several Of cur exchanges Dc can De
very easily tested. ard may prove q yalu.
able wrinkle 20 loQ buyers
The s0undness 81 u loQ Of timber may
be asoeliaiued by plac.nq the eaf 10 ono
end Of it, while another person delivers
q succession 81 sharp blows with n ham
mer or mallet upon the opposite end
when the continuance Of the vibrations
VIII indlcaic 20 an experienced err even
she degree u souHdncs4. lf only q duh
thud meets ihc cif. The listener may be
certain that uns0undncss ctists.